Baby elephants are very curious - one might even say nosy. While some of the orphans in our care flop right down and go to sleep at night, others take a while to settle. This time, its Kinyei who isn’t ready to call it a night, instead enjoying a surreptitious slurp from the pail as a nightcap. You might also spy freshly-cut branches and a ball in her stable, offering fun and food during the night in equal measure. Kinyei is one of 263 orphaned elephants alive today thanks to our Orphans' Projec

🐘 Did you know that African elephants have ears that can get as big as six feet long and four feet wide and resemble the shape of Africa’s continent? 👂Their ears help them communicate with other elephants, enable them to hear over long distances and to stay cool - they use them as fans to cool off their bodies in the heat! 📍 Sheldrick Wildlife Trust #babyelephantsarethecutest #sheldricktrust #elephantsofinstagram #kenyansafari #uniqueplaces #naturephotography #adventuretravel #bucketlisttrip

Children are the future of conservation! 🐘 Building community awareness is a critical component of the Elephant Havens mission. Through education programs and hands-on experiences with our baby elephants, we work to instill local children with a sense of responsibility for the wildlife around them and help them understand the long-term benefits of elephant conservation! | Elephant Havens Wildlife Foundation

Black rhinos are one of the world’s most endangered species. Poaching wiped out 98% of their population across Africa — but in conservation-minded countries like Kenya, they are slowly coming back from the brink. We are proud to play a role in the rebuilding of the species, working alongside the Kenya Wildlife Service and conservation partners. Our rhino support extends across Kenya, spanning Tsavo, the Mara (seen here), Meru, the Rift Valley, and more. Our pilots conduct near-daily rhino patrol